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The second part of Marvel Zombies impressed me because of how weird it is, even compared to the first episode. The series really has become the bloody, gory toy box I talked about before, where Marvel characters are put in totally new frameworks.
The final part of our Marvel’s Spider-Man list is quite varied in what the cards do. The only thing—besides the obvious—tying the whole thing together is that they all feel like core pieces in different combo/synergy decks. Some may even see crossover uses.
It’s October! And, as promised, every single Friday Fiction is going to be spooky, is going to be creepy, is going to maybe scare you.
This time, the iconography of choice is bats.
We’re back at it! After a small break to start getting into some spooky media, we’ve got two more lists of Marvel’s Spider-Man cards to get through. This time, we’re getting into the multicolor cards—and there are some weird, but fun, options here.
Considering how episodic the events of the first episode of Marvel Zombies are, it seems only fitting to review each part of this four-part mini-series on its own terms. The first episode certainly gives us a lot to talk about.
Our superhero doesn’t yet know our villain’s powers.
But we do. It involves leaves.
But what exactly could that possibly mean?
I promised you powerhouses, and with these five cards from Marvel’s Spider-Man, you’ll be getting them. The final one on this list is by far my favorite, and I expect to build a deck around it basically as soon as I can.
Back again, back again, to Marvel’s Spider-Man. And this time, we have our first (and only) flip card out of the whole set. Because of my rules about WUBRG order and alphabetical order, this chunk of five is a little chaotic, but there are some excellent—and I assume generally undervalued—cards mixed in.
A world where people have superpowers is always complicated.
Considering how often we review Marvel movies/shows and new Magic: The Gathering sets here at Sci-Fi Bloggers, it feels extremely fitting to go over the upcoming (like, coming out this month) Marvel’s Spider-Man cards. They are even—somehow—Standard legal, so anyone playing that format on Arena is going to run into these options.
Wolf King is the worst show I’ve seen in a long time. It clearly wants to be like Avatar: The Last Airbender (even having a knock-off “my cabbages” joke), but it starts off terrible, predictable, and shoddy, and doesn’t rise all that far from that.
Did the demon take the deal?
Will he cheat at his comedy goals?
